Use a classic theme with unexpected colors and twists to create a stress-free, stunning holiday tablescape.
What's New in the Garden Club
With a little care, holiday plants like Christmas cacti and poinsettias can become regular houseplants.
Create a serene winter tableau with this simple arrangement: birch bark wrapped around glass cylinders filled with plants found easily at this time of year.
What do you do to protect your broadleaf evergreens from winter-burn and ice breakage?
To carry on the cheerful tradition of holly-bedecked halls, add berry accents to a circle of silver fir.
You’ll get a kick out of this project: plant pansies in old rainboots to brighten your garden and stretch its colors into spring.
This rich, creamy dish makes the perfect party dip. Otherwise, you might devour it all yourself.
So much is going on around the farm in preparation for winter.
A dried-out Christmas tree can leave your holiday all wet. Learn how to keep your cut tree from losing its needles before Christmas.
Traditionally wreaths are hung on front doors, but these evergreen decorations can be used in other ways during the holiday season.
With the Christmas right around the corner, we take a look at some of our most popular holiday plants.
When potted and given a partially sunny spot, amaryllis bloom easily indoors, making them popular as holiday flowers.
Martha Stewart guides you through gardening tasks for the month of December.
The poinsettia is one of the plants most commonly associated with the holiday season. Learn more about its history and the myths that surround it.